Crockett
Vocational High:
1919
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The government-sponsored Smith-Hughes program continues to
provide funds for up to date equipment, which makes Crockett
Vocational High , one of the best equipped vocational schools
in the country. Indeed, the print shop is equal to
none and begins printing the official documents for the
school board |
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and for other schools. Because of their print shop,
it's been obvious to some of us that Crockett
Vocational must have printed a yearbook for their own school.
But nothing surfaced until now (February 2011). We
thank Memphis attorney and historian, George Whitworth, for allowing
us to reproduce his 1919 "The Craftsman". Now,
we are more
convinced than ever, that there must also be a 1918 and a 1920 "The
Craftsman" around. |
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Crockett
Vocational High
The Craftsman
- 1919 |
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Thanks to George
Whitworth for allowing us to reproduce his copy of the 1919
"Craftsman" |
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Thanks to Maureen Thoni White, for
scanning the 1919 "Craftsman" |
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Cover: Seniors |
Page 1: Seniors |
Page 2: Seniors |
Page 3: Seniors |
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Click on
small photos for an enlargement. Click on the enlargement to return to
this page. |
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| Page 4:
Valedictory Address |
Page 5:
Salutatory Address |
Page 6:
Welcome Address |
Page 7
- Advertising |
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The
Craftsman . Vol 1 . No 10 . Senior Edition .
February 14, 1919 |
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Mid-Winter
Class of 1919: Harriette Alleen
Baker,
Sofia Carlson,
Joseph Kaplan,
Sadie Mincer,
Helen Miller,
James Lucian. Pentz,
Iris Perry, Milwee Overton Pledger,
Charles V. Scott, and
Thomas J. Spalding |
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Did you know that the school colors at this time were
Red and Gold? |
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